Raw market feeds?

I was wondering if there is a place on the net where you can get raw price feeds for all currency pairs?

That may sound like a strange question so let me explain a bit about myself.

I am a bit of a computer junky. And while there can me moments of great excitement and anxeity while trading. I think most can agree that there are large periods of slow markets and great boredom. It's at times like these that I begin to think. I begin to think how I would like to be able to create my own custom charts. And developing things that are specialized for me. I am also not much of a Windows fan, I much prefer Linux as a computer operating system. So I would like to find a place to get raw feeds to...
1) create a set of custom charts that I like running on a more stable operating system.
2) be able to see realtime data so I know how badly my broker company is screwing with the prices. I know they do because I have a couple different demo accounts and am using a third online charting system and very rarely do all three match.
3) Then as time permits, begin creating a trading desk for Linux that, if successful, I would release to the trading company of my choice.

There are a lot of other reasons too but for starters it all hinges on whether or not there is a way to get raw data from the system rather than a broker company.

Try this http://ratedata.gaincapital.com
However, this is a broker's feed and there is no such thing as raw data.
Each broker has different prices/feed which is a collaboration of prices from different interbanks.
Each interbank's prices are different also.

I've also noticed large divergences in price quotes between different brokers, but that doesn't necessarily mean they're manipulating the feed. Prices quoted are somehow derived from those given to the broker from a variety of banks and they don't all use the same set. Variances of 5 pips or more are not un-common.

I'm not sure to what degree this variance affects the outcome of your trading, but I do think it's desirable to use the same data feed for both charting and placing trades, especially if you're trading in a short time frame.

True inter-market data is very spiky compared to what you typically see from a charting service, so clearly most brokers do some smoothing of the raw data. This raises an interesting question as to whether you could for instance get stopped out by a spike which appears in the market but not on your chart, or whether the broker applies the same smoothing to the data used for trading. I haven't managed to get a cohesive answer from anyone on this.

I'd be interested to hear from more experienced traders on this.

http://us.i1.yimg.com/us.yimg.com/i/...icons7/104.gif
umm... right, as i already said above...
Each broker uses a different collaboration of sets of prices from different interbanks.
different sources = different prices

I know that dukascopy used to offer datafor people who wanted to develop their own products. I haven't checked their site in quite awhile. I don't know if they're still offering this. I also don't know exactly the terms and conditions but you can check them out at.

http://www.dukascopy.com/

Alright, guys, I will check out those sites. Hopefully I will get something usefull off one of them. The first problem is getting a price stream. I didn't realize that each interbank quoted their own thing. I thought it was more of a worldwide network kind of thing.

But, if reality, it doesn't really matter where I get my data from as long as it's consistent and I can manipulate it from there to my tastes.

Thanks guy, as always, a ton of help.

Yahoo has one too but I can't find the link right now.